Woodward County Jail
Oklahoma
Woodward County Jail
The Woodward County Jail in Woodward is operated by the Woodward County Sheriff's Office.
- Address
- 1600 Main St, Woodward, OK 73801
How to find an inmate
To find out if someone is held at the Woodward County Jail in Woodward, contact the Woodward County Sheriff's Office and give the person's full name and date of birth. Ask whether an online inmate roster is available. For people sentenced to state prison, use the Oklahoma Department of Corrections offender lookup.
Visitation
The Woodward County Sheriff's Office sets visitation rules for the Woodward County Jail. Call the jail before you go to confirm visiting days, registration requirements, ID rules, and whether visits are in person or by video.
Bail and bond
Bail for people held at the Woodward County Jail is set by a judge or by a bond schedule in Woodward County District Court. Contact the jail or the court clerk to confirm the bond amount, accepted payment methods, and whether a licensed bail bondsman can be used.
Mail and money
Inmates at the Woodward County Jail can usually receive mail and commissary funds under rules set by the Woodward County Sheriff's Office. Contact the jail to confirm the mailing address, what items are allowed, and how deposits can be made before sending anything.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find out if someone is in the Woodward County Jail?
Contact the Woodward County Sheriff's Office with the person's full name and date of birth. For people in state prison, use the Oklahoma DOC offender lookup.
What is the address of the Woodward County Jail?
The Woodward County Sheriff's Office is located at 1600 Main St, Woodward, OK 73801. Confirm the jail's address with the sheriff's office before you visit or send mail.
How do I post bail in Woodward County?
Contact the Woodward County Jail or the Woodward County court clerk to confirm the bond amount and accepted payment methods. A licensed bail bondsman may also be an option.
Can I send money to an inmate at the Woodward County Jail?
Yes, commissary deposits are generally allowed. Check with the jail for the current deposit methods and rules.